.w rv- 'lif if.i" I S" - v., "i. & ' V V v: 'I r ir - s lOf "A-V'-wJV LI a.VECSTllN& PUBLIC LEDGER l5HlLAJDELPHTA, SATURDAY, ' MAX ; 17 1919 1 - : j y , V i'VT 5 p HPVbi fit ft. w W'h IS 1 Ur-- if m is?' rc- Itt- I Bft EF 1 &' m ttt r?" . KJ Kg1"1 EL a K rrJe'J Provil i NOTED PILOT'S WIFE ONCE RESIDED HERE! S? . - ,-, ., ,,,, $' Philadelohlans Follow Flight of Bi "Skipper" Bellinger With Special Interest THREE LANSDOWNE COUSINS , Plillntlelphlans nrc oKjiwInlly Inter ested In tlir epoch ninkiiiK inrlnl HIrIiI hitos the Atlnntlc for the reason tluit Lieutenant Cnnimitnilcr 1'. X. I.. HHl Inijcr, pilot of the Xr-1. Is the hus band of n former Philadelphia wi.tnnn. Mr. "Pnt" Itcllitutcr, ns she is known by her friends n formerly Mii Klii' Jlackronn. Mrs. Ilclllnfsri fretiiientt visit this city Onlj Inst uri'k vlio visited her cousins, Mr. Itnlpli lla.vs. Miss r'rnn- re Hbr.v nntl Mri. II. 1.. Ileiirj. f ' I.ansdnwne. before coiiiR to Washing - ton to bo In thr closest possible cmi tBrt with thr- Ifltpsl o'rlnl virrlr mpnjP,i from the naal IliPi". (Mnlldenl nf Sii(rrsi NpitliPr Mr. Hplllnsor nor b'r cou sins hBp bad mi) fnnr tliBt the trip would not bo npininplbdii'd siirrpssfnlly. but thpy bnd liocn boldins tliPir brniith In tlp pxpiting snsppnsi- that piiiIpiI only whpn thp goal was rrachrd. "TIip pictures don't shon hi w limine smilp." ns Mr. Hn 'Tlmt's real lv thr en atlriiitlvo fralurp. Hc'- n tru sontliprn RPiitlPinan. alwajs ioiii irU'' !011lll 1 II Kr-lll l' ii"" .' I . , i t tpous an dthouKhtful. Kvpry one who Philadelphia pniH.lp. hnror. lit far knows him, likes him." the ln.Se-l of all. IdPlltPiianl ('oniinnnder P N I- The parade mined .oiilh in III nail rtpllinger n ill i hnipp of flip naval :itr sit-eei fnnn MoniKonien nennp In station al Hampton Hnatls from De- ('liPrrv vtrret Here the IipbiI of thp cpmbpr. 1!'17. nnd was known to the! line halted in fionl of the ofTn es nf Lots thprp as 'V.ipliiln Pat" or The, Hie Mnicisonci Kleet Corpoiatiou. Skipper " Up 1ms alwajs madp ii where Mr. Iliirle took hi pliicp at Hip point of knowing his officers and his flout of the column. Aiming nl 'itv men nnd is considered bv IIipiii a n ' "nil. the army of wo.keis passed in "hapof a pilot" ThPN sin thai he! I -view before the grandstand on tin ts fair, and s,e and an pffi, ic,,, norlh plna and ninund the we end , a- lot tin Hall buck into llroad sheet, commanding nmi pi . , , ... ,,.!.,.. . , , ,,,.... .. i i, i i thence smith to UliBltnn stieet. ( redit is givpn to ( oiumiiitder Up! '" llntr.-r f.ir Hm "icni i.mirrp.4 lluil lins I Ml Miinnx bnd lis his aide-, 1 bpen made in the naval air station afklh. ,i.,J... ,,.,, I h,is ,.,..,(. Hums anil I. nricn. nesnies nil iv,ik.i,n.in,ii,,.i'lu ,i,.r and Inigesi in the loutilrv. (I h during inrcer bpgiii- earl diis of ll ing. "nnd nenuuied In spri Ii'p on He has had m dn nlng in the ea which has beei torpedoboats. subniarines and batlle shlis. , First to l'"l I nder I'Mre He was thp first to 11 an American v plane of an description under lire. He was the fiist pilot to he shut from n catapult that was erected at Penacoln In lOir.. nnd Inter was adapte.l for shiphonid use. In 101.". Itelliuger look a hjilroplnne 10.000 feet in the nir. and he mnde Instruction flights from shipboard for thn first time nt the southern drill ground in 10111. His dating lias not nla been ne- compnnied ilh entirel safe landings He broke his Ipg when he fell from n seaplane in 1017 and had a naiiow escape wnen nis plane caugiii nn- nt Cluantanamo "Iloth Commnnder and Mrs. Itelliu ger have been counting n great deal on vtbis trip." s)m Mrs. Hins. "TIip nder was almost heartbroken i.,c ,,!.,.,,. , .iiu.,1,1.,,1 ,, ..!,,.,. i comma when nn Miiii nn- iii-mii' i n -'! time ngo and il was feared that it could not be repaired in time for the flight. It's just as dangerous ns the trip Co lumbus made, but neither of them has been thinking of Hie danger." Shipmen Parade III Work Demand TontlnueH l'rom I-bep One gipss of the work Hi" had donp iii Hip w; . , ,, i , The parndp Bt off fn.m Lma.1 n.l ontgomcr, at 10:..... Ip ........ Up ahead of schedule time. In nil the sue streets off Iroa.l. sections f thn parml. bnd been "parked fur mnie tlinn an ' ... ,i i . hour, waiting for the word to go. Kery section nf the parde had a band. The committee announced thai 12."i were in line Thp whole eastern pint of Peiinsl vania nnd parts of New .lerspy wpit scrappil witli a Hue comb to gather ii PVPf band for till- dPiiionstriltion. j Thp parade passed the levieniugi stand at City Hall at 11:40. nnd kppt -- . i ... - i .- iimiii i in im, no us, i nn liner row c a u ii i ... . or nnirnenrinff yliinwoi Leru. At Itrnml ami Willi Inn il ills, s.,.l nn.l ll,o r,,..., t ilspers,,, nnd thp men tinii reached theie only of the last spi jffiust in time to get back up town to the meeting in the Academy of Music. i where Chairman Hurley, Fdward Kec-i nan, Chnrlrs F. Scott and Miihael Francis o,I)p addressed them. Thp biggest demonstration jM the n...,.-n r ii i.i i i. .n , .,.,.- . ,(i,i- ii ..in no;; I Kill 11 II. 1 1 w lis I estimated that the biggest shipintd j i the world had 2T..0OO me,, i ,; in ,1(. f last division of the parndP. Thev were bended by George Wane,,. Following Hip parade a mass-mept- Ing will be held in the Academy of Mu- sic at 4 o'clock this afternoon, which Mr. Hurley has promispil to attend. At this gathering the shipping board i hair- man will be asked In make V iint- I.U plans for stabilizing the industry. '' ....... rtll . wiuer speaKPrs win ne Ji.chapl Kran- els Doyle, general counsel of the Dela- ware River Shipbuilding Council nnd the Atlantic Coast, Great Lakes nnd ""sXnn'ouimiuK v nun -ii ; i-.nwnm Keelfeo. secretary of the Delaware Kee1; secretary of the Delaware . ,h, rrphirll,,W(, thIllMllB , t.,roIrt "''"""'''"''P1' M'.."itchlc' Jo,,0'l'an nsual. us if (he immensiu of the M.lobinand lhomnstnXan. , lnks ahead left nnint niii.d" in t,p 1Vnl..l f.-A.1ffn l.vn.ila ....,. .u...s. ..,.,. Spokesmen for the shipbuilders will Senator Overman, fur example, has protest against the nward of ship con- heen tilling all his time to nn elaborate trarts to China nnd Japan mid other ""I designed tc put down holsheiism by foreign builders; demand for abandon- , federal action. In protect Hie govern ment of a plan for further cancelations , tnent from attack nnd to eliminate ex of existing coutrnuts in American yards , plosives from the muilv. Mr Ovpi-ih&ii and call upon Congress to appropriate was one -if thosp to whom bombs wete funds to carry out the preseiit build-' nddressed on May when the fallur. of Ing program. Mr Hurlesnu's s.ysteu to fund ion had Unless additional funds nrp speedily Imppj results for juce. ' provided, amounting to nearly nhalf ou dollars, most of tlie country t,"TV tlo jarus will nave ill mr wwu nun- JL -t Jn. month, Bi-cording to Mr. Doyle, . V. . . .t r.," i ..! in tnnt event mi- wemware ner uis trlct aione. up sam, wouiu k.m.- n wcfkij payroll ot Jffl.ClOtl.OOO, The shippiug board up to Mar 1 had expended itini nf .s2..Tio.;iin.iii'.r(U, 'ine total. iiis ini in i,e ii,,,,.. i,.n, ,.. i, kalance of funds available was ?auu, ."" i r-' ,- ,,., ...o '7.!277.41. 'i Every yard in tb Delaware river j. district wns represented in the parade. ', rHtJf Island led in number of marcher v.'-.'A'' a -il. P.Miln. nS ItrnnH street nnd &. IB liur. ruiiuw.. jEjs" Jlontgoinery avenue the parade wan 9P T uwife up a follow s; i" JVW York Shipbuilding Corporation, WS ; 13,(100 men; WillUm 'rnnip W t. omi, l'-'.OOOt Merchaut Bliipbuild- vrt a SEAPLANES' TRANSATLANTIC PLIGHT 3? NEWFOUNDLAND vjfiUV(- UTAH ' WYOMING PASSED BUSH IM C-3 2.23 KI f - f tia; I'liinpiiiij . ltritol. til.tHMi. Chc'tpr si.ii.b.iii.Miin r.in.panj. ci.p.t.T. icimi; I'livi-j i. .loin's SlilpliilililltiB Cnmnnn;, lllniiir-iloi' (lo inrilv). .",0(MI : Sun I shipbuilding Company. Clirotor. III.IKMI : I ' l'pnnjlvant Shipbuilding (ninpnii.,i ". " "" "" -" "'- ' llnrlnn . IIollliiBwortli jnl nt Wil- iiilnyliiii aio nrp pxpciicn io scnu ii largo dclpgatiou. Tndfli's i;n'at inftiistrlal iloiiinustra tron was oul a pari of a grnpral iihhp input ninontjt Hip shlpjnrd orkPr tlirnuxhoiit tbn countr). Sinillar drin onstrBtions took place at Hip same time in Sen Yoik. Itnstnn. Italtiniorp mill Xmfolk. and on Hip Purine imiukI i "am Maher. .1. funis. (! (ierinaii ... .... ' mailnble oigiiinations in Philadelphia. anllnlile oigiiinations in i-niiniii-ipnin. ' ,"l"1" l,Hl1 ,""'" '"S8'''1 !r'"" ,,"", ""'"' Allenlnwn Itcading. Trenton, Noiritown. Vinehiiid. N. .1. and . "nTuT f3 HORTA 9.25 A , f $&&& I I 5-'5AMr WAT!srtA20PEs .SSfffJ&J0m IJiinkPilnwn. Pa. .Men ol eai Ii iiiu ,.t 1mij, ,1( fr,jiP, l0n llm ,au repiesentpil inarched as a division. ,.,,) i,n,, a) .several monnstprles. a con each with its own diMsionnl marshal i ,,,,, l,veniitnr . pic. and Hip Irade and aides. j, f onsiderable. The chief exports nie C.irr 7.-,0IMI I'lags 'grain, oranges mid nlher fiuils The Seienn-live thousand American Hags .nrrlnJ l,v ll.e mnrcll-rs. llP j,os (, ,aneis bearing recmd of 'their woik Io make a Cirtonnils pence. and demands upon Congiess nnd the shipping linnnl for nsMiring the per nmnence nf the shipbuilding iiidustri. o lts p,-e depicted man phases nf nr-titftl ennstruction work in the ,lir(l,, the purpose of which was to jn,p,.0', upon (i,p ppoplp of Philndel- .,1,,, ,lc. jinpnitniiie nf the industry ir.0 nn, 1n vns their aid in making (j,;, (.j, permanently the giPiite-it ship building center in the worm, as it wnsj during the war. Necessity for upbuilding Hie Ameri nie.chant marine along broad line, nns eiiinhnsizcd during tlie iienion ..-. stratinn Kerv man participating in today's parade tnluntiirilv !" up the ' besides pa ing his portion of the na j exnense. Loss in wages alone will amount to more than n half million dollars. Among thnsp wlm hail places in in reviewing stand were (Jmernnr Spinul jnml members nf his staff. I'nited States Senators Penrose and Knox, members nt (I... Pnnnuiltntilil ileleim t tnil ill tllP Uoiw n( w'n,llinKton Mlr Smith nnd his iiibinel. members of the slate , , ,, officers of the several s,ip- , ,,,IIlpll wIiosp employes arc ,.,, ffl(.irl)s of ,,, An,ri(Hn " , nf , , , tp ,,., ,, ... ... 'aril labor uiiii.ns and ollieis. I Senate's Nerves at High Tension . fntinin,1 From Phip One th imssilility if ; prrsnlential tour r thf mnitrv, are unden-tnod to hnve , ,, . .. . ., rs.nwed thf- hush nrdr i ot intorm.il ! IMIItJ discissions Therf wil be some ' .American merchant marine, and that pmilni reactions ,f the ongressionnl , ,t N (o ()n. B,kantaRP to limiP ,lis (leofr mind after the sessioi. opns I.nil.,1-. Penrnsp and Kiion lis Guides I'm- Middle Westerr. neinlers an- lynicnl when they are not Icwildeied bv the s, cut, in Kurope. Lodge, Knox., I'onrnsn oml iimn nt ilielr (rmlii Inns nun ' - , , . . . ., .i . I , ., . t , . . ! j , I astonish Hip roiintiy with theli strength. I fnnds. a balance to n'oratiou s that the Austrian treaty provide for The, .r bPing aoepted ns tl.- guides "? bctwpp.i $.10,000,000 and $40,- thP return of the many priceless art " "'I'll- ' "n ntbor groups rilm N ... , . treasres taken by Austria as booty iu , fe-l Iheniselie, aslray -"'-- fV''t'I-, .i.Jhi IVh,: X thpl.-T .k ' PWl0,,,, "" .,,, , ","1 K""x- " "" "n', KOPi '" ll" I"1, 'of S50 000 000 in Hip paimpnl of bills! Krzberger Accords Mth Cabinet ''"'" havf lir''"-- And the lime has for ',,-,, construction should congres- I II is stated that Mnthias ftrzbrrger. '"""' "'"'" ,l10 In.porlancp of that rnici ,inH action be delay eil. 'who has been accused of differing with . attribute is being qpprrciated (en In1 "It Hs cost the nation S300,000,000 Hip cabinet, is-completely in accord with I t'"- members frnir the hinterland wh.i n, tech .".(K),000 men and 120 new man- 't J'iews. ill His Inst session were settllno- tlie .... ., i,... in K..II.I skins." ileelni-es ' Ihe Soldiers and n oikers council ....- ...... world's tioubles I y letting the Kurnptnu1 I ,..,l,., .... ....i. .,t ..... I"'r r"1 :"'" "'" up. nnauciai mil aiiipucbii riiipppra can ur I)icussluu jn the xnriou pt intuit- , Inughl to opeiale pi-ofilnbly even the io meetings today i'id not tan fioin'li'B' lit -t which we will bine on our tl. rciitini that usually precedes a hinds At any late, if we haven't the i ssion. Indeed .here is n little mine ,,f ,.,,. irrPKP,,sihl. ii,ili... l, ' llniiSA nil,) Sjonnln 8 imtbpi- m. rerun iroieci , will lcioi' lleiger, Socialist cull- I grpssnmn from Milwnukee. Is looking1 ; . ... ."..' ""-. "" "" - jorwaiii giaeny to the nruliig session. 1 1 ongressmnji Ictor is going to hac iiuusually good time ns nind times" a u his circle. He ii goiug to Lu denird :'."- '" " " - iudicti-d iinder Hit capioiiugt act. He has speech about the drwptrodden to delivet on the floor of the House and tb- nssiirancH Hint though he v.-ill not ! pprnilHpd o work in Congress he will ttil' draw his ..alary nnd expenses, FRANKFORD 4T,S venueHD To .i mar if Ml. Merger's' way of1 john nARRYMORK in' thlnkir.g tif MIim iniagiunblc prospct -rHK teht of HONOR" oulr! oip sr de'lflilful ns .' hut which ns .- inn which 'oi tht day' of the House Mi pupated ii, vuaiihmcut. 3w.wD PASSED COWELL CALMER 'I" Jw J I I Xt&ZZrria-4vy THATCMERt5ROS8v PASSED CRAVEN ' & kalJYW"""" -" o.-ro -"..r. a ri REPomm 5.15 A.M. ... rur 1 wriiWj. " NC-4 PASSED HAPPING 8.IOAM HORTA A T jfT' O " A TT T A J - jjKJILLtD LrliiV liriJrKJIXl S11L,JC AS BIRDMEN n.., ni.in -:,! ns ii,n ,' "''" " 'b""" u""" " "" Islands. Ranks o,s Third largest (Uty of Portugal. Discovered in 1431 The nine Azores Islands isolated in the Atlantic are more important now in the ep- of the woild than thpy usunlli are. in iew of the fflet that I'nited Stales navnl plane are about In land theie Hoita. whnie the NCI Innried. is a seaport town with pi'olinbbly SOOO in halnlnnts h U Hie iitiiitnl of Faal. an island of about six! -fur siuaie! The population of the group is .100. miles. Opposite Hortn is the lpt 000. of whom 120,000 are on St. aneliniagp of the A.oies. MichaeN. TIip only Americans rrsidrnt ("orin. Hie norlliernniost and smallest of Hip group, is about six miles long and thice miles bioad. is fertile and has a delightful climate, the population be ing mole lliaii 2000. The American birdmeii proposed Io --,-. ........ ... , ,, fl, hist at Ponla Delgadu. which lini p.Hmintion of snn. It.OOO. nnd is mi ! ,, ,iniitiiin nf -nnip l.O0O, and is on j Hie M.nnl of SI. Mb hael. Its l.itilude ' i j, ;J7 ,Ei,.,.s III minutps north, longi- I ,M,,, ..-, ,pKic,.s :;ti niinules west II is I rnnperniure ineiages nnoui nil uegree, ' I .-iB. .. . .M,, it.,.... ii., ..,.. ....i:t..i of the Aoies. ranks next to Lisbon and 1 Oporto among the cities nf Portugal, whiih con- wrrs tlie islam! ii province rattier tlinn .... . .. .. ! eolonj . A governor is sent out from Lisbon The it lies in a crescent shaped amphitheatre, lising nn the wileanic liilN from the harbor, which is pmlecled b a breakwater oiip inilp long. Work nn this breakwater, commenced in ltil. has been pnntinued nl interxals eier since. The island of St. Michael's i is tort nine nines mug anil nine nun a "an nines nine, u is minui -jiii nines f,"' l-'HtlailPlpliin fijjgj Skip PrOgVam. t i m riez urges in lienor i ,M lnrmlll 1 1 onsliiiclinii which dn noi confoim in igpnprnl to Hip idpal flpet determined upon. "Second , , ,, , I hat if the net progiam for sales and cancellations thus far ef Tteports that lack of unity exists in feclcd is in excess of n moderate esti- he cabinet also are denied. The au niatp of the needs of American foreign nouncemerit sn.is there is complete unity commeicp. wp should cant el nil vessels bit"','n ,,.hp "a I" plenipotentiaries i i .1 - . . ' ...nii,i.. i io Htid Her in. nnd Hint the government In winch Hip cost o. . ancellnt on ,s less knors .(splf fQ bp nnp wih" tlC oyCp. than the difleience between the prob- whelming majority of the people, able pri.p and the ...ntract pr ce. In , Mujt Nota,e,i ppat.e other winds if the contract price of a , , . . . .. . , . ,-,.i,,in ivne nf shin is Rii.-, ner ton replying to n deputation from the cerun UP' nr liip ls Rl ' P"' ion rrK;oas tlireateneil under the terms of and Hip probable currei it price six or ,hc ai.e trpaty ,,,,. Scei,einann, twelve months hen. e $!.. per ton. we Mlp ,.iiancellor. said that the cab ought to camel if the cost of cnncelln jnrt was ,iSCussing contlnunlly coun tion can be effecteil within S70 pei-iipr peace terms, based without restric- deadweight ton. l foM i..i, " mills Mr. Piez. "that whereier possible to effect a fairer ad justment of cnncellalions certain large i m accordance with President Uson s and fnl cargo ships should be substi- I I10, p vember 8, 1018, the chan ged fo, the canceled vessels though c.Jn dMarcd this is. I know, contrary to tie judgment. h,ph thc govcrniffcnt wiu iu"si3t of some nieinbei's of the bonrd. I do feel ' tJ ,he iast." mat we uaM-on on, mums, vm-mr, , intended il or not. a fleet of vessels' whiih is tllP beginning, nt least, of an I as fairly icpiesentative in type and see of vessels as pur judgment and the1 peace terms. ll.e announcement con opportunities at hniid permit. I eluded by saying that the government, The total sum auiiUble for ship con- howeier. would attempt to uegntinte nn strm-tloii at Ihe time the report wns i (implied was S210.S(i,382. and there was iii addition, in the form of imprest I III' 111" l.i r ii ... Ill .-- ..... Mi- 'ie. "and with even temporary ! .. .... . ,. ' . i I mpacity nr imtiutiv. io uecoinp n 'rge ' shinning nation. IpI us nt least ipmain shipping nation, let us at least lemain a large shi.huilding nation now that our ' tuition Is paid for." rilOTOPLATH T H E.-A T R E S OWNED AND MANAGED BY UEUBERi) OK THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION BELMONT V.'D AUOVW MAKK1.1 ivrni (.TP.WIRT In rnoM HBAtigUAiiTEns" CFDAR OOTH A'NU CEDAU AVKNt'E JOHN TlAnnYMdflE IN, "THE TEST OP HONOR ' .s. IPPIUI MARKET BETWEEN ',UL.ls3r.UlVi r.nTit AND 0TH an go i DOnOTHY JIRH In TEri'Y I'Ul.I.l 'rni OM1AI otn' Mapiawood Avm i wy'":!" S:ta and S:1S I. M. VIVIAN MARTIN III LITTLE COMRADE" Ct IDCiV A 0TH MARKET 8TS. 1 LU Kfc.fr. A MATINEE DAILT DOROTHY OtHH In 'J'BI'J-r I'll-.1,T" , ir-rrrrPDcnM soth and dauphin i JtritKaUlN ts mat. dailt WALLACK REID In . I "THE nOARINa IIOAD'' ., i. SAFEGUARDED BY SPAN QF SHIPS - v. ATAnrc ?rr-JT'-j, &iDLrY-"WV4SDTA': I r ST 5 ii i it M1NTA .1 ST a7 T FA.i PAKM'MjJW)fLCAt io PONTA "" boM'lA P DELGADA 130Milei 5ANTA 1-1 API A fit "i D PiP I XTTr DRA W NEARER Vacts About the Azores Nine islnnds in nil. Sinnllpst, Corvo. Largest, St. Mlehopl'. Discoverpd by Portugal iu 1 131 nnd owned by hrr rver sinpp. Philadelphia to St. Mleliad, about '-'200 miles. SI. .lohns to Klores. KtRO miles. St .lobn's to Fnynl. 1S1!l iniles. St. .lobn's to Si. Michaels, If." miles Klores io Fnnl, 1311 miles I'lnies to St. Michael's. -77 miles. Final to SI. Milliners, I U mile-. Si Michael's to Lisbon, 77-1 miles. in the islands arp Consul and Mrs. A. V Hneberle Biul Vice Consul .1. W White. Jr.. nil of St. I.ouis. Mo. There nrp (iO.O(H) niituralired Americans in the island". The Azoips were diseoerei. u me Portucupsp in M.'ll and were so callfil fmni the large number of hawks fmm the large number of liawKS lacoresl which led mariners to look for them It was the sight of the Arores that led Columbus to belipvp theie was more land further west, and he stopped on the island nf St. Michnels on his re turn trip. It was in the hnibnr of Fnjal that the American privateer CSen ernl Armstrong held the llritish fleet nt b in the war of lS12jireventing its getting through to. the rnlted States, though the pr'nnleer was finally sunk. The nnrrow stippt" nrp still bordered i. ... .. ... .. by the high stone walls witn watcn towers which were built for protection against the constant raids of Knglidi, French nnd Moorish rovers. The arch! - lecture is Moorish nnd many of Hip , houses still in use bear dates of Hie eighteenth century. Houses and wnlls j nre built of lnva stone, the islands being I of volcanic formation. fico. a mountain i-tiai leet nign. sun , emus noi vapor, uui nns noi ueen vio- lently active for many cars. PODe to Ask EttSieY wwt M reace ror 1 eiuons rnntinnfil From race One that these insinuations strike a false j note and that the government is fully united in its intention to carry out its recently staled policy of declining to .) 4h. '.,. tion on President Wilson's principles. "Thev must bring us the negotiations ! we need nnd to which we have a right i'ontntiiig. the nniioiiiictincnt sa.vs tllP R0VprBnlpnt will not be forcpd into k..lr "ve" ne n hsstr hsslc "nn." m that it is determiued to abide by its original stand on thp unbenrableness ' and impossibility of fulfilling the present , understanding which would culminate in a peace oi jusucr. It has been requested by the Italians met Wednesday in an nttempt to ills'- cover im-Aii:. mu i uiiiuiiiuii. nn- iiiii. wjnK 0f the Independent Socialists with j the left wing. Cnrl Kautsky. one of the j Socialist leaders, sent a letter to the meeting in ihich he "vored "' KnJvct. -- -:-,-- u B,,d7rt ',hat I "' 1 ".'I.T . ""J, L '. ' b .m. iii" ' hnuld bV T.nabTe to work with II ( XogkPt minister of military affairs, t the Communists, or rnoTnpi.ATK II IMRn 'KO.Vr bi 4. UlllAULI AVt,, ! juiiiuw Jumbo Junction en I'runktorJ '." 1'Al.J.JAtt HJIKUCIUUh. jn "SOLD" I DPI KT r,2D AND LOCUST STREETS UVJWUOl llal. 1 iSO. 3:80. Evi. 6:SU to 11 MARQlfKRITB CLARK In "LET'S ELOPE" rsJlVniSl 62D AND MARKET STS. 1N1VJ1I ,S ills. 7 and 9. SPECIAL TOMEDY FEATURE. "TOOTSIES AND TAMALEB" PARK" "'MB AVE. ft DAUPHIK n, rtVl. Mat 215 Kvg. Oils to 11. WILLIAM FAnNlIM In "THE MAN HUNTKTt" RIVOI I MD AND SANSOM STS. IMVWl-,1 MATINEE DAILT REN ALEXANDER In "THE TURN IN. THE ROAD" QTRAMn OERMANTOWN AVE. O 1 IXZ-MI-? AT VENANGO SHIRLEY MASON In "THE RESCl'INO ANOEI." WEST ALLEGHENY $ rniROILLA DRAN tn the wildcat or rAnia" ..tvi. ' w ... . e- -f k', ."! wi . A . ,lt '"'ir j. . '. W s n T Br 'v..' J 'V n in i l L 1 1 BOO mii" tZ&y SURFACE. V2.S3EU5. tisiZS- Navy Plane Makes Flight to Azores t'nnilnueil Frnm Paie One it" was necessary to rely on Hip cable because the wireless set on the tender Melville at Pontn Delagndn was not powerful enough to "carry" to the t'niteil States. The NC-4 passed station ship Xo. 22 at 12:10 p. m. (8:10 a. m.. Wash ington time), according to a radio from the C S. S. Columbia nt Hortn, Azores, rpepurd by Hip Xuvj Department- nt 0:32 a. m. Station ship 22 is Hie destrojer Hard ing, less than ISO .miles from Hortn, the first possible landing place for the planes in the Azores. The XC-4 passed station ship No. 18 (destroyer Craven), nbotit 100 miles from Corvo Island, nt 11:45 fJrpenwirh (S:Ki a in. Washington time): the NC-3 passed station ship 13 (destroyer Ttnsli I fit rt'O'I nrrnnivir.il t,.? n ... Washington lime): the XC-1 passed I stntion sliip IS at 10:11 Greenwich (0:14 n. m. Washington time); the XC-1 passpd stntion ship 10 nt 0:1" Hreenwii h (."i:17 Wnshington time). The three American naval seaplanes, the NC-4. NC-l nnd NC-3. started just before sunset yesterday from Tre- passey b.i. N. F.. on the first attempt I ever madp by man to cross the Atlantic . ocean th.ou. Mr. Messages sent by the "Cnlilmbuses of thc air" from plane to plane nnd to i the destroyeis Hint lined the J .",."2 -mile route to the Azores, the nnd of the first T1,p ,,., Pfl, .' flKlt 0f the Amer- I lap. were intercepted by the Cnpc Uncc,u.fln nvn, seaplanes, which were re- (N. K) radio station, i clayed to the po,.tr(1 ,,, in,0 trnvprsed two-third of auiciil-uii nutui i-iniio s.anon in itar ,, i y; r.0 - m i I f cruise to Hip Azores, XJn kIuih AIn r H .1 1 ,.,.,. A.. I i it. .. ... . ... . ....... ...,;.. .,,... ,i-lr Ss-ui.iu un--'irn Spcretnri or the Navy uanicl. VI r,,'IM"ln",nt. returning from Kurope. stepped nshore I he only message coming through be- from t)l( transport Mount Vernon to tween 4.30 and 8 n. m. was passed east- (.nVi ull, Httiibuted by the secretary to ward by the station ships to the !- pnintnktnc work in preparation for the strojer Melville, at Pontn Delgnda. nnd ' unrlprtnkini;. cabled here. The planes then bnd passed I "There is no such thing as 'navy Hie destroyer Cow-ell. the fourteenth , luck,' " said Mr. Iinnlels, when one nf stntion ship, located approximately 7-"i0 t1( pmty which greeted hiin at the miles from Trepnsse. or more tlinn pjpr used thp phrase in commenting half way across to tlie Azores. Inn Hie progrpss of the NC squadron. I, ,.., I -'We bne been working up to this All Keloids Broken . ' ', "" ' i, nnrlniiprl flight for two years. Iip continuen. from the time the aerial voyngers ..,( Bs in ol,n. projects within its left Trepassey nny. shortly nfter six I 10.p 0'r n,.tivities. what the nnvy has o'clock last niglit. until they bnd passed ,0HP was ,u0 ( n perfeil system of destroyer No. 1". more than (500 1 opornt ifni." mllps out. radio stations on thisl Secietar Daniels exp.essed conli const were able to trnce tlieir progress , (pn,,p in (0,1,mnnipr .Inbn T. Towers by intercepted rndio incssngrs. Ry Hiisnm) ,ljs llvi()1,jat(, nviatnrs. saying that means the powerful government stntion ' tlpir orl B(i fully justilird their ap at Itnr Hnrbor. Me., kept thc Xnvy , pojnlllullts- jP comniendpil also the Department "watch party" constantly , ,.01ll.Kp f the fliers. tnmrmrd resanliiig the expedition tor Thp 8f,.rrtl.y wtnted he had innde it more than eight hours. nown , (j,.c.,'t Krilnin Hint thc Amer- Although the radio apparatus on I ,(al tmnsntlnutic flight wns tint in board the seaplanes was only designed (on(lo( , (omictitioii witli thn efforts .or a ramus oi noout .iu nines, me Maine station intercepted messages ex changed between the plnnes when they were more than, 1200 mile distant. This wns declared by expeit rndio of ficers at the department to be one of the most surprising fraturps of tlie epochal undertaking. Whrn thp flight wns plannpd. it was not expected Hint the stations on this side would be able I to hear Commander Tow era's messages! nfter his squndrnn wns 200 miles nt sen. AZORES ALL AGOG AS PLANES NEAR Islanders Await Approach of Navy Fliers Ponta Ilelgaria. Mny 17. --(By A. P.) The seaplane NC-4. leading the three naval transatlantic fliers, had completed rilOTOI,I,AH A1LL.-. lth. Morrl. h Panyunk Ae. AUiamDra Mai . D.illy ut 2 , E ea. 0 :45 I). 1UM MIX In HKI.T. IlOAltl.V JlEKOnU" A D"I I C 8-U AND THOMPSON' STS. ArULLU MATINEE DAILY MAE MAI1MI In SPOTl.lQHT SADIE" ADr'AiMA CHESTNL'T Below 10TH AKUALMi 10 a m to 11:15 P.M. W.l S HAIIT In THE MONEY I'OnRAt," nt ICOlDrii imOAD 8TREET AND DLUE.t51rU' SUSQUEHANNA AVE, prmoTHY riAi.Tov in 'EXTRA VAOANCB"' BROADWAY T&TZ ' piruxn vnEnF.mi'K tn 'ONE WEBK OK LIFE" myiDDITQQ mai-n st. manavunk ElVlrKC3is) MATINEE DAILY MSV Al.t.lSOS- tn "ISLAND OF INTRKiL'E" FAlRMOUNT atin'fa.Iv rHARI.FR RSY In "THE SHERIFF'S SOS"" !-AitlI V THEATRE 1311 Market St. r AlVlH-'l 0 A. M. to Midnight. SHORTY HAMILTON- in "THE RANOER" cTU CT THEATRE Blnr 8prile JO 1 rt O 1 . MATINEE DAILY KF.SSI'K HVYSKAW In "A HEART IN PAWN" GREAT NORTHERN "STtSVp! Erlt M. AISIIA f ir.ivirr in "A MIDNIQHT ROMANCE 1 1 I Otr R 1 A 1 00TI1 WALNUT STS. lIVlrE'i1"1-' Mats. 2 HO. Evg. 70 HARRY CAREY In "IlAJtK. riMH- I T? TVV 18T LANCASTER AVE. lll.VVI'A-. JIIAT1NEE DAILY BTmki. 1.AT-IU-S in RENNETT COMEDY 'IVItlrrew'K nir" MTTI.K WIDOW" I lOlTDTV BIOAD ft COLUMBIA AY. LilDE-lNl I MATINEE DAILY ETHEL CLAYTON In "PBTTI0HBW8 OJHI I c-xJ'S jr. ,-AI'-", .- '. "-S'W-J.SIUiVM, " i.". J . -'K ; -. JsJm. V BOOKINO r J (wo-thlrds of their course from Trc rinssey to the Axores nt 8:30 o'clock this morning, (The equivalent of 8 !45 a, m. Azores time Is 4:lff a. m. New York time.) The other planes were going strong In the wake nf their lender. 'The aver age speed of the NC-4 wns computed nt more than seventy-five miles nn hour. The wireless dispatches on the trans atlantic flight received here report that thexNO-4 and' the NC-l passed station 10 nt 8:30 n. m. nnd 0:17 a. in,, re spectively. The NC-3 was Inst re ported as having passed station 0 at 4:10 a. in. (Tie times given are (ireenwlcli mean time.) Thp section of thcdiarbnr where the planes will be moored has been cleared of nil craft to permit rt safe landing. Two destrojers are ready to assist thej plnnei if they alight outside the break water. Aores Await Airmen The news from the oncoming spb plnnes brought inlprpst In thp trnns Atlantlc flight to n high pitch this morn ing. Small knots of people gathered on the waterfront shortly after daj break to seek news of the fliers nnd to await their arrival, and ns the day progressed the crowd rapidly Increased. The city here is in gala dress for the expected event of the tiny and Admiral .lackson has invited the high civil of ficials to view the arrival of the fliers from one nf the American warcrnft sta tioned here. The weather ,wns misty nnd the visibility poor early this morning, but clenrlng weather wns predicted for this nfternnon. when the planes are due to arrive. Keep Tabs on Progress The departure of Hip spnplBnes frnm Trepassey wns first reported here at 11:11 o'clock last night, when the torpodeo-bont tender .Melville received a wireless message reading "planes In flight." This Information, which was rapidly circulated about the city, caused much animation in American naval headquarters, which wns besieged witli inquiries legnrding the flight. The flood of questions poured in upon the headquarters continued through the uight. An hour nfler the announcement "of the start a definite statement of the timp of the departure was received. Nothing fm ther came in until 3:15 a. m" wl . . n v - irn .it eJ VVJ , R "'""".V No' '' ,m,CS from fundlnnd. DANIELS DENIES LUCK IS FACTOR A FLIGHl v... s-....i. ii... it in.- A p i ... i,P!,:,i. ,..,..,... t obiect. he su d. wns to contribute toward the charting ot Hip air course frdm Kuiopp. iiucricn to, j . I --,,., . . ,- ..... BR TSH FLEET MAY i SEIZE HEMELSOONI Ships Anchored Off East Pru3 sian Port Close to Rus sian Frontier lyondon. .May 17. A llritish fleet is nnchored outside of Hemel. East Prus sia, close to the Itussian frontier, and the British nie expected to occupy the place in a few days. The report is contnine'd in a Copeu hagen dispatch to the Exchange Tele graph Company, quoting Berlin advices. PHOTOPLAYS Thfe following theatres obtain their pictures through theSTANLEY Booking Corporation, which is a guarantee of early showing of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Booking Corporation. 333 MARKET JW7. SISftTIf IHI-JIJA HHA In "WHEN MEN DESIRE" MnnFf 5 SOUTH ST. Orchatr. IVHslVCI-. Contlnuoua 1 to 11. THEDA 1IARA In "llll. l.lliMl" OVERBROOK U3D un,AVE MAE MARSH In "CONQUKltnit HEA1IT8" PAI ACF la" MAHK1ST STMKtrv r-W-Ys,C 10 A. M. to 11:10 f. 11. NORMA TAL.MADUE In "THE ri'.OIJA'HON WIFE" PI A7A IHtOAD AND ITI-Vt.r PORTER STREET 1 nir.LiE HiiHKi: in "ZIOOD 0IIAC1OU3. ANNARELLE" PRINCFSS 1018 MARKET STREET rlXUNV-IUO 8:8(IA M toltiisp. M. BESSt'B HAYAKAWA In "A l-OURAOEOUS COWARD" REGENT mau'ki7asum ?&?$ KN-ID RENNKIT tn ' "THE LAW OK MEN" R1AI TA OERMANTOWN AVE. rlM-i 1 J AT TULPI5HOCKEN WILLIAM H. HART In ST. Wil po: THE POPPY GIRL'S HUSnAND DI IBV MARKET 8T. BELOW 7TH rU13I 10 A M. to 11 :t5 ! M. H n. WALTHALL In "MODERN HUSnANDH" OAnY J2U MARKET STREET OtyJl 8 A. it TO MIDNIQHT TOM MIX In " 'HELL ROMUN' RKFOaM" CTAMI 17V MARKKT AUOVH 10TH O 1 AIM-Crf I 11 ltd A. M. to 11 lis 1 Jfc OSIRsLDtNK FAltnAR In "THE STRONQER VOW" VICTORIA Wff .ft-iAM DK MILLE'S , "FOR nBTTEn, FOR WORSE" When in Atlantic City cwStti TM.tr, WALK'MAMILTOif U)j ,-fcp. , -ArTi m.ow Awer" ; jr ".fiv S . r,..', i, cjjtv- -s, m p" iTts i.iiTjriry iiiiiiltifi r-Mfl iWr -i i i.r In .. 4&idliiLi WITH. THE BOOK OF VERSE BY FATHER GARESCHE And Other Volumes by Other ' Cultivators of the Muse of Poetry Thosp who from time to timr have rend with pleasure the, poems of Kd ward F. fJarrsche. N..T., will be glad to know there hns lately come from the press n book of these selections. Father Gurcscnp Is related to several promi nent old Philadelphia families, being a cousin of (Jeorge W. Xorris, former director of wharves nnd docks; of Mrs. Mason Lisle, who wns Miss Mary Keat ing, and of members of the Gutllou family. Father Cnrrsrhp's book l called "The World and the Wntcrs," which Is n very good title, for here, In deed, is n man who hns discovered that miracle well where sparkles the golden Ink of poets, who nlone can write with ease of humanity and the ldacc where humanity lives. Hut Father Oaresehe does more. He shows Hie divinity In humanity; without ef fort or striving he finds the God in everyday things nnd people. Of the working girl he writes: No thrilling pleasures thine or books or art ; But thy few thoughts nrc of the cur , rent Klnrt. Thou keep'st some simple romance In thy heart And thy light chatter measures all thy mind Vet through the treacherous day thy life Is pure; Thou wrongest none, nor sTrleesl nny friend, Thou locst C!od, nor any dost offend Jlnbe In yonder dawn of heaen's light, When what-we-are slays whal-we- seem-to be. Full ninnv a likely soul mav strain Its sight With looking upward for the throne or Thee! If Father Garesche finds the divinity in humanity he also finds the humanity In divinity. One of the loveliest selec tions In the book is one cnllcd "To Hose in Henven," This is dedicated to little fivp-yenr-old Hose Kilmer, wdio died just before her father.' Joyce Kil mer, the poet-soldier, suited for France, where he wns killed in nctlon less than a year later. "First Communion" is another selection fragrant witli beauty and exquisite simplicity of expression. In fnct, this little book is filled with little jewels of poetry that can rightly be called by the name. Wrt r anr?h"n St.l"ul.. Thi l'u,e" " u"rk rrf." ' ... TH'! WOULD AND THrj WTi:tlP" Flv HI Oilier ana Vlllia ' rjep vprse nns Deen nspii io pxpressy many eirntic nnd wild things, but .lean Berry has shown that it can reveal the heart of a child as perfectly ns others linvc shown Hint it can express the mnunderitig of neurasthenics. She hns gathered into n book not quite seventy poems, under the title of "My Child." They begin with the birth of the babe and end when she goes nwny to school. They rcienl the child heart nnd ex hibit the strength of the bond between mother and babe. Thpy will make the heart of every' mother glow with ten derness when she rends them. Here h one of the episodes described : When I went for the good-night Mss Just now. I found my child pajama clad, Sitting up In bed. Her shoulders looked so ery small, Her face so old and wise, I knelt and put my arms about her While I waited for the lesson That I Knew I was to learn. "l'e sat and waited for you, Little mother," she said, "Because I want to say God bless you Before I go to sleep. rtrotini nt hints nnd flowers and things it maues one feel so glad In thc morning time." Every poem is ns simple ann nireci as this "and every one embodies the same "-r , MY f"Hl LP A liook nl poems By Je.in - " Y--P- DU"on " Poems by Lola Ridge I T.oln llldgc, iu "The Ghetto nnd Other I'oems." ensamplps both hpr capacity to write free verse and her ability to write fluently in the set forms of con lentinnal icrse. Lacking rhyme her vers llbre does not. like that of so many of her contemporaries in the newer nmorphousness, lack renson. She enn summon a picture or nn image to the reader's mind and occasionally by n word or nn allusion create nn atmos phere of inevitability. Slip does not use rhyme, she uses rhythm, if nt nil, Wn. BUNJAMIN, H7 BROAD VvWY. NEW YORK, is the leading dealer In autographs of celebrities. Established 1887. Publisher "The Collector." Jt n year,, He buys and sells letters and documents, and Invites cor tespondence. Catalogues sent free. Henry I ames JStvtn fascinaifrvj Siri vr "6fMt fjMishia in os Tfm "TRAVELLING COMPANIONS ' I Mt tt wtlO !Vt iltn. ia buy Oils Wart ski eW Is tfitvtUi.'YlA. LytfN PrtttfS The Value of a Hand in Auction Bridge as a bid, an assist, or in a double; in any declaration, at any position at the table, this fa the essential thing for w player to know. This is set forth clearly and simply as proven from 130 hands dealt In actual play, in Foster's Auction m lBy R.F.FOSTER Net $2.00 Second Bevlted Edition, E. r. DUTTOW C0 Ml 5th Att, N.Y, -r- , " $$ , I fPi iNew York : 75 . . . v.7ssw....-, .i' :,- .i.aH J3n.s i . . W' ' rTAafflaTWBhflMffrir nrYi'i . ... M.'tL RHYMERS j without formal premeditation, 'jitinl does noi avoid what Wordsworth coil demned ng "poetic diction." Onttl other hand she does not hesitate to .tan n hint from Whitman and use tl terms of trade, Industry, what not,,. serve her purposes 'nnd effect her endi THE OMKTTO. By IxU IlMll-. X Torki H. W. HuebKh. 11.25. T Mrs. U ntcr mcycr's Poems' "Qrowlng l'nins." bv .lean Starr ill termeyer, wife of Louis TJutcrmey'ei proves that nil ihc poetry of the fnmll Is not confined to one member of it.T Mrs. I'ntermeyer's poetry, 'Amy Lowe says, nnd justly, that it Is "full of strong, almost stern sentiment." .He method is that of Introspection, her ma terlal, human emotions and human pas sion. In form she is of the free vei school, though the volume contains on! wcll-ttirned sonnet, full of mordan irony. anowtN-o t-AtNs Bv Jean Slurr Urtt; :I mer. New Turk: B. W Heuliseh. $1, .4 c tt-: h -l wJtigM vf sxjriwi . nifhmnnrl Itnleh hns done for Afr what Kinllnir did for India in thc lunil tales, or Joel Chandler Harris did fo the southern negro, in thc Uncle Berau stories. His "An Kthoplau Saga" 1 admirable. The narrative is rich m nntive sayings, folklore, customs a'nq traditions. The writer collected hi materials over travels of many years, lis the Dark Continent nnli the reaqe gnins thp Impression of nuthenti "close-ups of equatorial life and Be llefs. The style is quaint and piquant AN- ETHIOPIAN SAOA By Itlchmon Halsh. New York Henry Holt II Cot t in ft The Vinegar Saini By Hughes Mcarns, who wrote "Richard Richard" A good story vivid and .humorous.! With a thouRnt m ii ana ainereni..i All hnnk.tellers 91. SO nilt I THK t'EN.V PUBLISHING COMFAfcll CORNELIA Lucy Fitch Perkins "Cornelia is not a bread-and milk miss she's a terror and a dear." Cleveland Plain Dealer. "Cnritplin ia nnp of the) most crt gaging little girls who have ap-, peareu in uuuns. 3iir . is itosj cousin to Rebecca and Pollyanna and Mary Carey." Philadelphia Press. i All Bookstores, lllus. $1.25 net Houghton Mifflin Co. James Oliver Curwood THE great Northwest is Curwood's ground.' He has made it attain the thrilling scene of a ro mance, i I Nomads ',5 of the NortH in which the lives of aj man and a woman are! strangely affected by the" comradeship of a dog and a bear. A delightful mix-; ture of adventure andi humor. Net, $1 At nil hnnlHttortm D0UBLEDAY, PAGE & CO.f Garden City New York i"sijinm '"is THERE IS NO DEATHS The pisung is but to a higher plant. - rrom me pine or me iwcnucui ac- .j eree messages, authenticated by Dr. I (i Watson, of Toronto, have come to 1 add to our knowledge of intei ('n i iectual and spiritual things. The - " book is impersonal, convincing, te- ,W I markable. t' 'The 20th Plahel chieal Research of Canada i RrforttJ hy ALBERT DURRANT J& WATSON, M. n President ef Ihe V3j Royal Aitrenomical Society of Ca A3 ifrt nnd Ihe Aitocialion tor Pey The book has a scientific purpos-rtl and recounts, solely as evidence, $jfl ihe extraordinary recent convcirsa lions with great men of the past,' includinu Lincoln, 1 aine, Moses, Beethoven and Plato. It forms an other important link in the chaia ,, 'of evidence in S nrnnf nf n lifo hprflf'tr .''-3 .ww. - , (a) A serious, thoticlit provoklnc tudy or psyenic pnenomena, m (b) t compelling ana inspiraiionM volume of Information and new Ideas on philosophy, art, el- ,. ' sate kiiu viijiun. , (cl A book of consolation for those in sorrow for their departed. It 1 said to b lh only book dasl Ins with lh spirit world ilia! don oat J an,knnl.A lh Chur.h th vo. Cloth. $2.00 neL M GEORGE W. JACOBS & C0j Philadelphia. a Every bookseller kit yt 5.i j. . ." t- i '7a P1-1. '"g" MI v, i.r
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